"The Biggest Loser" star Jillian Michaels is about to make her baby dreams a reality. The tough trainer is in the process of adopting a child from the Congo.

"My dossier, which is your paperwork portfolio, is in to the Democratic Republic of the Congo," Michaels, who announced in December that she was leaving "The Biggest Loser" to focus on becoming a mom, tells Us Weekly.

"So the paperwork is done, and now it’s just a waiting game. It could be six months, twelve months; it could be two years. Or, it could be tomorrow! They call you and they say, 'Oh, we have your referral,' which is essentially the child they match you up with, and you go overseas and you get him or her."

"It was a movie. It's been made. It stars Kristy Swanson. They don't need to make another one," she said in an interview with CNN on Tuesday. "I think it's a horrible idea! To try to do a 'Buffy' without Joss Whedon? To be incredibly non-eloquent, that's the dumbest idea I've ever heard!"

The oft-troubled Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn off the Dark" will resume preview performances Thursday after a three-week hiatus in which the show went through a $5 million “creative overhaul,” according to the New York Times.

“Spider-Man 2.0," the nickname for the retooled version, is officially set to open on June 14th. At that point, the show will have gone through a reported budget of $70 million, six delayed openings and a record-setting 180 preview performances.

The original concept for “Spider-Man” was the vision of Julie Taymor, the Tony Award-winning director of the stage version of The Lion King.

The Fox network upfront - in which the 2011-2012 fall schedule is announced - may be taking place next week, but Tuesday was judgment day for several current and upcoming series on the network.

J.J. Abrams' next series "Alcatraz," with "Lost" star Jorge Garcia; "Bones" spinoff "The Finder"; "The New Girl" starring Zooey Deschanel (sister of "Bones'" Emily); and "I Hate My Teenage Daughter" starring Jaime Pressly, were all among the pilots picked up for the new season, according to Entertainment Weekly.

"I am thrilled that our show got picked up & so excited to work with this great group of people!" tweeted Deschanel after hearing the news.

It will be the last go round for a few of the shows nominated for Daytime Emmy Awards.

The awards were announced on Wednesday, and the recently canceled "All My Children" received a nod for outstanding drama series along with "The Bold and The Beautiful," "General Hospital" and 'The Young and the Restless."

In total "All My Children" scored 13 nominations, with several of them being in various acting categories. The canceled "One Life to Live" received 12. FULL POST